Sentences with phrase «earnings season investors»

Going into earnings season investors were excited about the strong economy and benefits from tax cuts.

Not exact matches

As earnings season comes to a close — and as the S&P 500 looks to rebound from its worst month in two years — investors are hungry for the types of large single - stock moves that create money - making opportunities.

Three out of four companies are topping Wall Street's estimates this earnings season, but investors don't seem to care this time and that's a bad sign for the market.

European stocks closed higher on Wednesday as the earnings season continued to be the main focus for investors.

Investors will be looking to 2012 guidance to gauge if low earnings estimates set before the season began hold any weight.

For many investors, earnings seasons is a little like the race for the Stanley Cup.

Equities in Europe closed lower Wednesday afternoon as investors began to focus on earnings at the start of a new reporting season.

Investors might want to buy the dip in stocks ahead of the next earnings season, historical data from Jefferies shows.

CHU: The sharp move lower today may be the latest sign that traders and investors need to see much better forecasts before pushing stocks back towards record highs and that the bar may be higher for the rest of the companies who have yet to report earnings this season.

Despite an overall strong earnings season, investors have seized upon hints that corporate profits may have peaked.

Here's what Tyler thinks is worth paying attention to this earnings season, and what investors should just «play past.»

stock - market investors who are tired of the steep swings seen over the course of 2018 may look back at the first - quarter earnings season and think, «well that wasn't so bad.»

We discuss the themes of the earnings season and the shareholder returns fever that has gripped the industry as big oil competes for investors dollars.

The $ 1.2 trillion high - yield debt market could face a double whammy as spreads tighten and investors use the corporate earnings season starting in the second week of October as an excuse to take even more profits.

U.S. stocks advanced briskly on Tuesday, with the major indexes nearly reversing yesterday's massive slump as investors brushed off geopolitical risks ahead of corporate earnings season...

U.S. stock - market investors who are tired of the steep swings seen over the course of 2018 may look back at the first - quarter earnings season and think, «well that wasn't so bad.»

While results have been strong — according to Thomson Reuters I / B / E / S, 79.9 % of S&P stocks reported earnings above analysts» expectations, putting the season on track for the highest beat rate on record, going back to 1994 — investors haven't been enthused.

With earnings season ramping up, brewing giant Anheuser - Busch InBev (NYSE: BUD) and restaurant chain Buffalo Wild Wings (NASDAQ: BWLD) served as an exercise in contrast as investors reacted to their respective quarterly reports.

Even though investors seemed to lose momentum toward the end of the session on Monday, positive comments from Chinese officials succeeded in easing fears about a potential trade war, and that helped refocus most market participants on the impending start to earnings season.

For investors, this means that we can finally have some confidence that this earnings season will mark the trough quarter in terms of year - over-year growth.

First - quarter earnings season kicks off this week in earnest and I expect investors who stay long in good stocks amid volatility to be well rewarded.

You can forgive investors for wishing the war lasted another 2 weeks — at least long enough to distract from what may be a disappointing earnings season.

Investors are always looking for stocks that are poised to beat at earnings season and Amazon.com, Inc..

No longer fearing an imminent trade war, investors are instead focusing on a promising earnings season, McMillan said.

The S&P 500 was up over 300 points from the February and March lows largely in anticipation of «earnings season» but in the past two weeks, both the S&P and the NASDAQ have been hobbled by a «sell the news» behavioral quirk, which, for me, is a sure - fire signal that bigger investors are viewing Q1 / 2018 as the peak for the business cycle.

This earnings season has largely provided positive surprises for investors.

Historically, this earnings season has been the best one for investors.

Earnings season is always important for investors, but KeyBanc analyst Andy Hargreaves is expecting this earnings season to be relatively uneventful for most major TV networkEarnings season is always important for investors, but KeyBanc analyst Andy Hargreaves is expecting this earnings season to be relatively uneventful for most major TV networkearnings season to be relatively uneventful for most major TV network stocks.

Global stocks bumped higher Tuesday, while Wall Street futures suggested another positive open, as investors digested a mix set of economic readings from China and continued to focus on the U.S. corporate earnings season.

During earnings season, investors worried about the impact of a flattening yield curve on small cap banks, which make up roughly 25 percent of the Russell 2000, according to Bloomberg data.

Investors began looking toward the start of the Q1 earnings reporting season, which is expected by many pundits to be fairly strong.

With the U.S. earnings season in full force, many investors are paying close attention to whether stocks are beating or missing earnings estimates.

The Policy Portfolio and the Next Equity Bear Market Fed Leaves Punchbowl, Takes Away Free Lunch (of International Diversification) Five Global Risks to Monitor in 2012 Rising Global Interest Rates Create Headwinds Three Profit Metrics to Avoid Earnings Season Myopia Changes in the Inflation Rate Matter as Much to Investors as the Level An Uneven Global Recovery — Lingering Effects of the Credit Crisis Perspectives on «Non-Traditional» Monetary Policy Do Past 10 - Year Returns Forecast Future 10 - Year Returns?

As the 2006 earnings season churned along in January and February and companies reported their annual results, investors have been greeting each announcement with a new wave of buying.